The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 26, 1931, Page 7

x 4 « - delegates from the Bismarck league. CHURCH BODY MEETS IN OAKES JUNE 27-28 Service Will Be Stressed at An- nual Convention for Bis- marek District Service will be the keynote at the annual convention of the Bismarck district Luther League of the Augus- tana synod at Oakes, June 26-28, ac- cording to the Rev. Emil Benzon, Bis- marck, president. . Rey. and Mrs. Benzon and their daughter Sylvia, Nina Melville and HH. R. Magnuson will be the official About 30 other local members plan to motor to Oakes Sunday for the final sessions. ‘The Oakes League will have charge of the opening program Friday eve- ning, which will be followed by a re- ception. ‘ Gustav Lund, student pastor at ‘Wilton, will conduct the devotionals and Bible study Saturday morning, when an hour will be given over to a business session. Saturday afternoon delegates and visitors will be taken to Fullerton for an outing and picnic supper, follow- ed by a program presented by visit- ing delegates. Rev. P. A. Zedren, Oakes, vice president of the district, will speak and musical numbers and readings will! be given by the fo'low- ing delegates: Nina Melville and Sylvia Benzon, Bismarck; Philip. ‘Warmanen, Jamestown; Agnes Dahl and Leonard Wicklund, Gwinner; Lillian Hill, Braddock; Esther Aske- rooth, Valley City; and Elda Bell, Bucyrus. Rev. Benzon will deliver the con- vention sermon Sunday morning, speaking on “Service.” Rev. H. Nel- son, Underwood, also will speak. Mrs. Benzon will direct the district chorus, which will feature the pro- gram for Sunday afternoon. Rev. S. H. Swanson, pastor of Gustavus Adolphus church, St. Paul, will be the speaker. Albin Swanson, Under- wood, will talk on “How to Become a Christian.” A service Sunday evening, with Rev. 8. N. Elvin, Gwinner, as the speaker, will close the sessions. Officers in addition to Rev. Ben- zon and Rev. Zedren are Sanford Sjobeck, Fargo, secretary; and Mr. Johnson, Falkirk, treasurer, {Additional Sports Protest Date of "Hunting Season Izaak Walton League Also Adopts Resolution Favor- ing Missouri Diversion e-—¢ Resolutions protesting against post- ponement of the hunting season for ducks and geese from Sept. 15 to Oct. 1 and favoring diversion of a portion of the Missouri river's flood waters to the headwaters of the James and Sheyenne rivers were among mary adopted by the annual state conven- | jhe became manager of the Indian- title. Bill looked great physically but he could do little with Cawley. Frank was fat and out of condition but he did himself But Thursday night, with a couple of days training to on, Cawley tackled the husky lan and a few times winging right hands thudded off his head guerd. He scarcely laid a glove on Stribling. It}, was by far the most impressive work- out the southerner has turned in in training here for the July 3 battle. Indians Play Good for New Manager; Saints and Kerns Beaten Chicago, June 26.—()—It may, or may not be due to anything Emmett McCann has said and done, but since apolis club nearly two weeks ago, the. Indians have become a factor in the American Association race. McCann was placed in charge of the club when John (Red) Ccrriden resigned. The Indians were stagger- ing around in ‘seventh and eighth places then, but Friday were ia fifth Place. The Indianapolis’ manifestation of improvement occurred Thursday when Kansas City was given two over-sized wwallopings. The tribe blasted out 23 hits for a 21 to 3 vic- tory in the first game, and nine blows were turned into an 11 to 4 decision in the second. St. Paul retained its half game margin over Souisville, only because both lost. Columbus took the odd game of the series from the Saints, 6 to 2, while Louisville finished its long home stand by dropping its fourth straight to Milwaukee, 5 to 2. Toledo hit well and, with Carl Mays pitching excellent baseball, defeated Minneapolis, 5 to 0. ig pe ame ; Armour Says 294 | | Will Win Tourney | OO Kansas City, June 26.—(7)— Give Tommy Armour 294 strokes for the national open golf cham- pionship and he will sit in the clubhouse content that total will win, He said so Thursday after turning in a 74, four over par, at the Indian Hills country club, in an exhibition match. He and Harold Long, Denver pro, lost 2 and 1, to Jimmy Thompson, Col- orado Springs, and George Von Elm, Los Angeles business man golfer. After advising a gallery in the finer points of the game, inci- dentally at shots should be played cleahly with possibly just | a mite of turf removed, the “Black Scot” dg divots in pro- fusion. His 74 was the highest medal turned in by the foursome. He blamed the excessive heat. YEST DAY'S tion of the Izaak Walton League at Valley City. The former resolution declares that | the proposed diversion would in large. measure remedy the continual fall of the water table in the state while the latter says most of the teal and many of the canvas-back and red-head ducks will have left North Dakota before Oct. 1, thereby depriv- ing state hunters of much shooting. Schmeling Begins Slide Over ‘Peak’ Champ Will Bear Down on Sparring; Stribling Finally Solves Cawley Style Conneaut Lake Park, Pa., June 26. —(#)—Max Schmeling began the wel- come slide over “the peak” of his training Friday. The world’s heavyweight champion, rested and refreshed after a day’slay | off, will begin to bear down on his sparring partners for the next three days to get himself on edge for the defense of his title against Young Stribling in Cleveland’s new munici- pal stadium a week from tonight. STRIBLING SOLVES CAWLEY’S SYSTEM Geauga Lake, O., June 26.—(7)— Fighters must be something like base- ball pitchers. One day they feel great and all their stuff is working. Another day they also feel great, but they can’t get a man out. For instance Frank Cawley, a clever young heavyweight sparring partner of Tommy. Loughran, wan- dered into Bill Stribling’s training camp for the first time Tuesday night to work with the southern challenger for Max Schmelling’s heavyweight STARS | (By The Associated Press) |_ Red Kress and Walter Stewart, Browns—Former hit homer to win first game from Athletics, latter | pitched effectively to win second. Roy Spencer, Senators—Accounted |for all Washington runs against Ti- jgers with two singles and double. Ben Chapman, Yankees — Hit homers in each game of double bill with White Sox, driving in seven runs and enabling Yankees to win both. Fred Frankhouse, Braves — Held Cubs to seven hits and beat them, 4-3. George Watkins, Cardinals—Stole home on Dazzy Vance to beat Robins, 1-0. Benny Frey, Reds—Held Gients to six hits and won, 6-0. Virgil Davis, Phillies—Olouted Pi- rates’ pitching for double and three singles. David W. Danielson Succumbs in Minot Minot, N. D., June 26.—(%)—David W. Danielson, 49, brother of C. E. and J. A. Danielson of Minot, died late —()—Alfred 5 to the world as “Trader Horn,” died today at a nursing home in Tanker- 17 sparring sessions since starting | | Ball for M’Cann|| Club Climbs Up in Standings || THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1981 enture as ‘Trader Horn’ Succumbs ‘Whitstable, Kent, England, June 26. Aloysius Smith, known ton after a brief iliness. He was @ young man of 82” } in his own words. } He was stricken with a chill at the home of his sister several days ago | and did not rally. He maintained un- til his death bed the happy, breezy manner that had accompanied a car reer of adventure, Jungles of the dark continent to take a . “Trader Horn” came out of the place in the spotlight of the world’s literary capitals. In collaboration with Mrs. Ethelreda Lewis, he wrote “Trader Horn” and entertained Eng- land and America with fascinating tales of his experiences with African natives. His travels began in 1871 when he left Lancashire for the ivory coast of ‘West Africa on behalf of @ Liverpool steamship company. After assisting the company’s agent to promote the ivory and rubber trade, he at length developed into the almost mythical personage of “Trader Horn” with a dozen sidelines. Tri-County Council Meeting Is June 30 Members of the American Legion and the, Auxiliary units at Linton, Hazelton, Kintyre, Napoleon and Wishek will attend a meeting of the Tri-County Council and picnic Tues- Gay evening, June 30, at Pursian park, according to officers of the Kintyre unit who are planning the event. Special entertainment numbers by @ delegation from each of the units will be a feature of the meeting. Mrs. G. Olgierson, Bismarck, third district committeewoman, Mrs. E. J. Huschka. Dawson, and other state officers will speak. The Kintyre group will give @ one-act play. New England Man to Teach Life-Saving New England, N. D., June 26.—New England adults and children soon will receive free instruction in the art of life-saving from Leo Gardner. Gardner was one of three Hettin- ger county men invited to attend the Red Cross institute at Board Lake, near Stillwater, Minn., where life- saving methods were taught. Others invited were Bert Lareon, Regent, who went, and D.G. Stubbins, Mott, | who was unable to attend. ' Gardner returned with the cank of “senior,” and is qualified to instruct in various safety first’ methods of swimming, life saving, first ald, and management of waterfront sports. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Light, cool and airy un- furnished semi-basement apartment | in new home. Three rooms, bath and closet, private entrance. Call at 306 Fifteenth street. FOR RENT—Five room modern apartment located over Brown and Tiedman’s store. Inquire at Brown Former N. D. Curator Is in City on Visit Herbert C: Fish, curator of the North Dakota Historical Society from 1907 to 1915, is visiting in Bismarck this week-end. Fish is on a leave of absence from TO PRESENT SERIES OF BAND CONCERTS Bismarck and Mandan Musical Organizations to Play at Riverside Park Announcement of a series of band concerts to be held at Riverside park south of the tourist camp during July and August was made Friday by Clarion E. Larson, director of the Bis- marck Juvenile band. | The first concert will be held some evening during the latter part of next week, he said. The park board has authorized the construction of a band platform on the park grounds and work on it has; been nearly completed. Although no schedule of concerts | could be obtained Friday, Larson said one concert probably will be given each week during July and the early Part of August. Plans are being made for concerts to be given by the Citizens Military the normal school at Ellensburg, Wash., where he is head of the his- tory department, and is making an automobile tour to historic spots in the northern part of the United States. iving in Bismarck he completed a trip of 10,500 miles in three months, during whiclr time he has visited in states from Washington to Maine. Ac- companying him are Mrs. Fish and their twin daughters, Nina and Nita. While here he is visiting J. L. Bell and George F. Will. He expects to wae. for Washington early next week. Cass Leads N.D.in | Butterfat Produced Dairymen of the Cass County Herd Improvement association led the as- sociations of the state in May with an average butterfat production per cow of 31.3 pounds, the monthly summary prepared by E. J. Haslerud, extension dairyman of the Agricultural college, shows. This average was just one pound better than that turned in by the New Salem-Hannover association in Morton county which was second. Among the highest associations for the month were Ward county, aver- aging 30.1 pounds of butterfat per cow, and the Greater Grand Forks association with an average of 29.5 pounds of butterfat. The average for all associations in May was 31 pounds. Of a total of 2,286 cows on test, 491 averaged 40 pounds or more of butterfat. Reports turned in by the dairymen show that they culled 27 of their poorest producing cows and purchased thsee purebred and Tiedman or phone 329-W, sires, 2 large heads - 23c Green Grocery ‘Thursday in a Minot hospital after a long illness. A jeweler, Danielson had been in business at Williston, at Ray, and at Poplar, Mont. The body will be taken to Lake Park, Minn., for burial. Saturday Specials == Ageing and Summer Dresses luced to $7.75, to $39.50. $10.75 to $49.50. Hats, $1.00 to $3.95. All sales final, no! charges, approvals or returns. The Rose Shop. Dance at Glen-Echo Satur- {day night to the Vagabonds. True Malt and Choicest Hops. It’s Dependable. [AT LEADING STORES} HAMM COMPANY BRANCH + Bismarck, N. Dak. Phone 88 Meine Sth & Front 1 Coats, | packed in pure olive Sugar, granulated, 10 Ib. bags . Queen Stuffed Olives, 35c size, special Libby’s Meats, Vienna Sweet Mixed Pickles, full quart jars 2 Ib. rolls .... American, 1-2 pkgs. P. & G. Soap, 10 bars Hamburger no water, no serial Per Lb. - 15c Frankfurters Pound - 15c Pork Shoulder Roasts, per pound Pimento Veal Loaf, All Phones 211 “We Thank You” Bananas, Oranges, Cherries, Plums, Raspberries CANTALOUPES WATERMELONS Large Jumbo Large and Fancy 2 for 23c 4c per lb, Fresh Vegetables Head Lettuce Tomatoes New Peas, New Carrots, Wax Beans, Asparagus, New Potatoes, Radishes, Skipper Sardines, Norwegian, Potted Meats, 3 cans ... Creamery Butter, fancy, Phoenix Cheese, pimento or Meat Department Government Inspected Meats Cold Meats . Jellied Tongue, Chicken Loaf, Boiled Ham, Minced Ham, Spiced Pork Loin Loaf DELIVERIES: 8:45 - 10:30 - - 2:30 - 4:30 Oa Close 8 P. M, fancy, 2 lbs. for 21c Onions Specials wn for .... 2DC Reuskecr Dio. each .. ..19¢ Pork Sausage Per Lb. - 15¢ Beef Pot Roast Pound - 16c and 18c¢ ue ana 16¢ Liver Sausage, 118 Third Street Training Camp band, the Bismarck Juvenile band, and a joint concert to be given by the combined Bismarck Nee and Mandan Municipal | nds. Larson said the park provides am- | ple parking space for those wishing to | attend in cars. Announcement of the concert schedule will be made next Tuesday. Saturday Specials — Spring and Summer Dresses reduced to $7.75, to $39.50. Coats, $10.75 to $49.50. Hats, $1.00 to $3.95. All sales final, no charges, approvals or returns. The Rose Shop. See the Golden Bronze bunch of Bananas at Gussner’s. | Conduct Farm Survey in Western Counties Reasons why some farmers make more money than others are being determined in five western North Da- kota counties this summer in a sur- vey conducted by county agents and | K; farm management specialists of the Agricultural college in cooperation with 113 farmers. Thirty-eight farmers in McLean and McKenzie counties have already turned their 1930 business records over to the investigators for study. Sev- enty-five additional farms in Bow- man, Hettinger and Adams counties c nop FLAYON : y (3. rdw if bay MALT \ Pe ANWE 2 BU The | Flavor is just It's so simple! ordering by phone you are assured the same quality as if you paid a visit to this Store. Fancy Bing Cher- ries, per Ib. ..... Fancy Red Plums, per basket 20c 65c Extra Faney Creamery Butter, 4 2 c 2 Ib. roll .......- Medium Size Santa Clara yy ee for. Com Bie Sauer 25c MATTSON’S TOAST, 2 lb.. package for ..... New York Fanc; Kraut, 2 No. 242 size cans for .... Medium size, 3 cans .. 37c¢ Brown & All Phones 1400 make the much easier. and we will give it the same at- tention as if you came in person. Specials Extra Fancy Honeydew Mel- ons, Fancy Cantaloupes, Fresh Cocoanut, Seedless Grapes, Extra Fancy Apples, Fancy Bananas, Bing Cherries, Vege Fresh Peas Fancy Cauliflower Fresh Carrots Beets) Turnips Rhubarb Radishes Green Onions Celery Fancy Head Lettuce Avacadoes Green Peppers Bean Hole Beans Large Size Cans, each ..... Where Quality Counts WHY bea delivery boy? When you trade here you are assured of the Best Quality Foods combined with that personal atten- tion and pleasing Service that goes to housewives’ problems Phone us your order Fancy Pineapple, Grapefruit, Rasp- berries, Watermelons 33c fan's ie basket 4C Extra Fancy Impt. Sar- - dines, in pure olive 25 c oil, 3 cans for Fancy New Pota- toes, 10 Ibs. for .. tables Fancy Seedless Raisins, 4 Ib. pkg. 33c 23c Campbell’s Tomato: {| Soup, 3 cans for 23c Pink Salmon, 2 tall cans for .. 33c Boece ce ewereescons Tiedman All Phones 1400 included in the survey which is ie ee os concluded 18. county, y 19. . Oe et ania Data already assembled shows that Rex E. Willard and F. H. Turner farmers operating on a livestock b of the Agricultural college are mak-| were materially ahead-of grain farm- ing the study with the aid of A. L. | ers in net income last year. Norling, E. A. Hendrickson, R. L. Ol-|_ Farms with larger acreages of al- son, W. L. Sales and Ray W. Hard- falfa and sweet clover had higher net ing, county agents in McLean, Mc- |"°°™m** enzie, Bowman, Hettinger and Adams counties, respectively. Our Special This Week Coffee Ice Cream with Roasted Almonds Ask for It at Your Dealer Save now on your canning needs at Red Owl lower prices. Stock the pantry with your favo ruits and jellies, while the fresh fruits are plentiful and economi- cally low in price at your Red Ow! Store Saturday and Monday Mason Jars KERR, Self-Sealing Quart Size, Dozen... 79¢ JAR RINGS Red Owl Double Lipped 3 Due 10¢ JAR CAPS Boyd Dee 2 3 Mason Pint Size, Dozen..... 67c BALL BRAND _ Quart Size, Dozen... Pint Size, Dozen..... Fine Granulated Beet, 10 Ibs. 100 Pound Bag - $5.00 Amberolls <i, Macaroni 3 ri 17 SUGAR Minnesota Brand -- - Spaghetti Egg Noodles and Shells Kraft Cheese Pasteurized Process Ready -- Prepared for VELVEETA, American. Brick, Limburger Quick Re-Cenning and Pimento ‘eas 17¢ Carnation Milk “From Contented Cows” Tall 23¢ Cans Apricots or Sliced Peaches, Can 3 Cansor More, Can $5¢ Blackberries or Loganberries, 9c 3 Cans or More,Can65c. lity Pack Beacon Cocoa tawdon 2 rs DOC Hospitality Malt 3 «$1.00 TOMATOES "29¢ SOAP ..32e Pierce's Solid Pack, 2 No, 2% cans Crystal White, “Lots of Su 0 bars for .... Fruits and Vegetables Tomatoes, 2 Ibs. .. + vitae ack oan Plums, Santa Rosa, basket .......... 57c Head Lettuce, 2 largs heads ... 25¢ Cantaloupes, large, 2 for ............ 25¢ Wislom Corn, Peas & Tomatoes, 3 No. 2 cans ................,.--5 2Be Corn Flakes, Kellogg’s or Post Toasties, 2 large pkgs. ..............00 00 | Lard, in cartons, 3 Ibs. .. ........ Grahams, 2 Ib, box ............